The Lucknow Sentinel, 1953-02-18, Page 3• / ..... • •
[WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18th, 1953
eOUNCIL MINUTES
kinloss township
Kinloss Council met in the hall
^bruary 2nd, 1953 as per ad-
urnment, All/members present,
Murray-Moffat that the min
e’s of the last regular meeting
January 12, 1953, as read be
proved and signed. 1
Moffat-Murray that we donate
0.00 to St John’s Ambularide.
Percy-McKinnon that’ the*clerk
>tify W. P. Watson of the Dept.
Agriculture, Toronto, that we
N to exempt certain classes of
ttle from warlble fly treatment.
Percy-McKinnon that the clerk
vertise for applications for
irble fly inspector, also fdr. pp-
ator, and man with tractor to
>ve spray machine.
Murray-J’ercy itiiat/ thq Road
$. notify all parties having
irk done by County machinery,
it their accounts are due and
yable on or before March 9th,
>3. ..•■y ■
yfoffat-McKinhon that we call
• tenders for the crushing arid
L. -• township roads in 1953. Cer-
ied- cheque to - accompany- ten’*
rs- ••’ercy-Moffat that Geo. Tiffin
re-appointed our member on:
• Saugeen Valley Conservation
thority for 1953.
Murray-Percy that the Clerk
•pare the refund on the Scqtt-
fin drain, and the distribution
the Government grant on the
DougalL Drain and" the McFar<
. Drain. ■ . ' ■. ,
Ioffat?Murray-that-we-,dp-now
ourn to meet again on Mon-
r, March 9th, 1953/
Cheques issued: Roy Huffman,
fox bounty, $12*00; Gordon,
jgkinson, 2-A>x-bounty, 4.00;
ssell Barr, 1 /fox bounty, 2.00;
laigie of Lucknow, fpre truck to
iloss, 100.00; Municjipal World,
subscriptions, ^!);; .Dr.. R. JW/
ckwell, school dental work,
iO; H.E.P.C.: Wingham, White-
uch street lights, 117.50; St.
n’s Ambulance, grant, 10.00;
rley Bush'ell/ bridge allbwance
3.-B. “drain, 75.00; Geo. Percy,
nips, 5:00; J.. R. Lane, unem-
irment ins. stamps, 2 88; Mrs.
ies Smith, caretaking,' etc.,
; relief cheques, 70.00; Frank
well, relief supplies^ 4.50.
ighway cheques: Pay roll No/
>182.50; C.” A.. McTayish, fuel
51.89; Rosco Metal Products,
/ert, 411.84; F.; Tout, gravel-
, 526.50; Pedlar People, eul-
450.53; Dominion Road Ma-.
iery Co., repairs, 357.29; Dept,
lighways, gas tax, 24.83; Geo.
?y, stamps; 3:00rGebfge’Hiltz7
>r, 10.00; Alvin , Hamilton,
vplowihg, 66.00.
• J. R. LANE, Clerk.
ifikirig of 12,000 yards of gravgj. ed "fa . tXwnshin roads in 1953. CeiC^n?d wllh
ave you renewed your Sen-
1 subscription?
resbyterian Church
Rev. C. Ai Winn, B.A.,
Minister. . : }
UNDAY, FEBRUARY ^2
a.m.: Morning Service.
15 p.m.: Sunday School and
Bible Class.
p;m.r Erskine,“'Dungannon.
P.m.jjULth Jn__Serieso£_Ser^
fiions from the Psalms,
dnesday, Evg., Feb. 18, 8.00
i< Prayer Meeting & Bible
Study at the home of
t. and Mrs., W. A.,Russell.
“7^ —— h-------- -—: —---------■;
LUCKNOW i
NITED CHURCH |
Minister: ,
Rev.. G. A. Meiklejohii, J
; ■ B.A., B.b. . ■. - 'j ■
NDAx{FEBRUARY 2Jntl |
»m.: “Believing in'the I
Word”;• ■■■ |
^Uhday School. • • -;l
)Jn.: “Ezekiel, the Prophet j
>f . Recoiisiriictlon.”V *
CHANNELS
Our minds these: days are turn
ed toward the great tragedy in
Europe. Thousands of lives have
been lost, homes and lands de
stroyed and millions of dollars^
damage caused. Once^again we
are reminded that the forces of
nature are more powerful than
man with all his science and
ability to create power. We can
not but 'ga^erwith~awe -and won-:
der at the forces of nature /as
they toss around the feeble ef-
foftofnTanTMan^h^^^^^^
able to completely conquer the
forces of nature,. He has learned
how to control them, he has
learned how to utilize them for
his use but he has never been
complete master. There is only
one master of these forces, the.
one who created them, God. ‘
We who liive in this part of
the Lord’s creation are highly
favored. The ‘forces of nature are
kind to us. Surely we should
utter a prayer of thanksgiving as
we, read of what is happening to,
people in other lands. We can
show our thankfulness by joining1
with Others . of the’. Master’s
■church, by attending the House
..of such an’ Almighty. God, by
• obeying His commandments, by
being good stewards of the gifts
the Lord has‘ given to usL. and
*by-helpirigr0ujr-brethren in dis-,
tress in-other lands. In our fav
ored environment/ and .balanced
■forces of nature we/are apt to
be complacent. ■ Let us. learn a
1 esson frorti the events across the
sea. .• This is dur Father’s world, i
: And to -our listening, ears
. All nature sings,., and round us
rings ■ . /■• ; ' . 1 ' ... ;
The mtisic of the spheres.
This is our Father’s'world,;
' We .resCus/in Tfie/tllougliV: -
Of rocks and trees, of skies and
seas ■ ' .' ’His hand the wonders wrought.
CKNX’ Church of the Air,
. . ’ 10.30 a m. , . .
‘ Feb. 19, Rev. J. Martin,, Bel
more; .Feb; 23rd, Rev.- A. Lano,
Brussels; Feb. -25th, RdV. C. A.
.Winn,,Xudkn^jF^
G. Eaglek Clinton; Feb. 27th*. SaR
V.atioh Aimiy; Feb; 2Sth/Baptist
Church* ’
•o-
I
i
Prof.: “What is the most out
standing product that chemistry
has given to the world?”
Jim R.: “Blondes”.
i ' ..
PAGF THREE
t
/
m > . .•» ...........iwwfew«w«iixi»ii8Mi»»KWHiswau
MAY SET UP HEART
DISEASE RESEARCH FUND
■ — ' ’ ‘........■
John W. Hanna’s one-man cam
paign to obtain-provincial aid to
combat the rising z toll of heart
disease deaths, seems to be bear
ing fruit,
An announcement from Queen’s
Park last week pointed to the
possibility of special funds being
set aside by the Ontario Depart
ment of Health for heart disease
research work. Mr, Hanna reports
that he has had several recent
interviews with Health Minister
P3r. Mackinnpn Phillips, and has
been assured that the Department
; is seriously, considering taking
some action./ > < ■, . .
Deaths, caused iby diseases of
the -heart and blood. vessels are
three times the number caused
by cancer, five times as many as
by violence and accidents and
, eight times as many from tuber
culosis. . ' ' • s”
G ' ' _______________•
United Church Young Peoples
The regular meetin g of the
Lucknow United Church Young
Peoples was held on Tuesday,
February- 10th; The meeting op-
" a sing Song which was
led by Beverley Ashton , and we
were thgn favored with a duet
by Marilyn* .Kilpatrick and Rod
die Wraith. After a hymn, a
prayer, the scripture was read by
Ann Crawford. The topic, “Do
You Know Your Church’’ Was
taken by the night’s convener,
Gladys Kilpatrick. A four group
discussion was then held on the
question; “What a Church needs
/to /Survive”. This, was followed
by a wprd quiz. Bessie Reavie
Was elected convener of, the
Cheer Committed
i *
» 4 . .
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, QNTARIQ
Local & General
Mr. S. J. Pymm leaves this
week for New York to spend a
week with Mrs. Pymm.
Joe Whitby, Sr,, is another vic
tim this week of the pneumonia
“epidemic” which has been hit
ting local residents.
Mrs. William Fisher of town
has been ill /with pneumonia. An
other victim of-the same malady
is Mrs. Annie Jewitt,
v~Kd“Thoin is getting along well
following "his recent operation in
Peterborough and expects ./ ip
leqiye the hospital by Thursday.
. ? Mrs. John Carruthers is spend
ing a cotiple of'weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. George Fisher at White
church.
JoanMcNall, 4-year-old daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray McNall
of Blyth has been a patient in
Sick Children’s Hospital, London.
-Mrs. Spence Irwin wa$ taken
to Wingham Hospital on Wednes
day with pneumonia. Spence is
convalescing from a similar ill
ness. ’ ..; • ’.
Mr, and Mrs. George Book o<
Loreburn, Sask., arrived from the
West on Friday, and are visiting
with , her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Beaton. They plan to spend
a month or so here
CHURCH
L.D.H.S. NEWS
‘The. assembly program was un-
der the chairmanship of Ross Mc?A
Donagh. The social section of the
meeting included a solo by Ann
Crawford, a poem by David Kirk
land and a piano solo by Jim
Hackett and the singing! of the
School Song; . ■ ;
■
After a particularly hilarious
bus ride/, we arrived in , Ripley
just in time to join the throngs
at the Township Hall. Our ad
mission of 40c and a red buttoh
Was received and we were given
red and white heart - namk pla
cards. Students from Kincardine
D.H.S. also attended. During the
variety program of dances, three
of our students were candidates
for the prize of the lemon dance,
but were nosed out in the finals
—“who can eat the lemon the
quickest?” Nancy Needham won
a prize for the best “hard-time”
costume—an old sack. A lunch
of cake and coffee was served.
Dan Rose offered a vote of thanks
for the wonderful hospitality we
received. 7
Thanks,! *
I Would like to thank all my
friends at school who so kindly
remembered me with cards and
fruit while in the hospital. It
was much appreciated.
—^Ruth Johnston.
When we arrived at school on
Monday morning we could not
“push” out way through the un
usually large throng of students
in the hall. It could mean ’only
one thing—the examination time-
table-rthat innocent little slip of
paper that is the’ cause of our
sudden and continued nausea un-
til^yes until! It surely is end--
less! Anyway they start on March
5th. and “extend.” until March 13,
P.S.-—This • is not. a public notice
for- all parents to lock their doors
after 6;00 p.m.P T \
... • ■ -~O— - . / ■
.Do you know the latest?
There ' are many “geniuses”
housed in that large institption
On station street (note the am
biguity ). Here ‘ a^e -some . inven
tions they have ‘-master minded”:.
; 'Spaghetti Tamer* 1953, by, Mur
ray McDonag,h. Does your wrist
get'tired from twisting spaghetti
onto a fork? Do you become
angry when ’ the spaghetti: slips
Off arid you have to go through
the whole tiresome business
again? Well, you no longer need
to Worry! Prof. McDonagh’s lab
est—a revolving spaghetti fork.
Of course this may hurt the Ital
ian who gave short courses in
then’native;art ’ '
~ “ Plast ic Cage, :! 953; by Ken “ Me?
Nay. Nothing is sacred these
j days. The old song about “only
gilded ., cage”
ipust be changed. Prof / * McNay
h^as invented ■ a new plastic bird
cage. The inventor states that you
now see more of the bird thru
transparent vbars. We must not
let those “boids” lead a shady
life! .■
A Sinile or two ’;
Don: -‘Hey, look at that bunch
of . cows”. . s
Laurine: “Not bunch, herd”.
. • Don: “Heard of what?”
■ Laurine:/“Herd of cows”. .
iPbn;. “Sure, I’Ve heard of-cows”.
Lautine: .'“I meant a cow herd”.
Don: “What do I care if a cow
heard? I hiajven’t said anything
I’m ashamed of”.
■ ■ . * *
' fiiiiii li WriT-iTA^iii^iiiiTtiriw - ri iiiiili i
OBITUARY
AIRS. ALEX RINTOUL
. The death of Mrs. Alex Rintoul
occurred at the home of her dau
ghter, Mrs. Jim Reid >■ of Port
Elgin, on Tuesday, February 10th.
ShemeverraHied^from a/ heavy
stroke which she had suffered a
few days before.
A lifelong resident of Kinloss
and West Wawanosh, Mrs. Rin
toul was held in high esteem in
the community, and sorrowing
friends, filled Chalmers. Presby
terian Church, Whitechurch; to
capacity for the funeral service
on Thursday afternoon, conduct
ed by her pastor, Rev. R. D. A.
Curried Following her death the
remains had , rested a< White
church at the. home of her dau-
: ghter arid; son-in-law, Mr. and
^now * Mrs. Ewart McPherson.
Mrs/ RiptoUl was 76 , years* of
age.’ She was a daughter of the
late John Gillies and* Margaret '
Hamilton and was born on' Oct
ober29th, 1878 in Kinloss Town
ship. On March 14th, 1900, she
married Alexander Rintoul, who '
predeceased her a few years ago?
She is survived by thuree sons
and three daughters, John of
Toronto, William of West Wawa-
nosh, Gordon of Whitechurch* /. .
Mrs. Ewart McPherson (Luella)
of Whitechurch, Mrs. Ralph Cam
eron (Euphemia) of Ashfield and
Mrs. -Jim Reid-(Freda) of Port
Elgin. A daughter Margaret (Mrs.
Harry Lee) of Toronto predecea^-l
ed her. / .
‘ Also surviving are twenty
grandchildren, one great grand
child, a. brother George Gillies of
Saskatchewan and two sisters*
Mary, Mrs. Duncan MacDonald of
A§hfield and Lizzie, Mrs.\ Donald
McDonald of St. Helens.
Interment was in Greenhill.
jCemeterythepallbearers-being—
Jack Gilliqjs, Peter McDonald,
Hugh David McDonald, Cairns
Aitchison, John Boyle and Char
lie. Martin. Flower bearers Were
_Elw_Qo.dJBai±>our^Lloyd-Ph41Ups^
Wm. Webster, Angus McDonald,
Thomas O’Malley, Myles Ste<
Marie. . / •
- j -, ...»...... .
GLADYS REID, of Huron Town
ship,, scored 132 out of a possible
150 points in the Junior Judg-t
ing Competition sponsored by
the HolsteimFriesian Association
of Canada in connection with the
selection of All-Canadian cattle.
She therefore stood amongst the
top 10.0 prize winners in the com
petition. Gladys is a member of
the Kincardine 4-H Club.
? 6Pt MOt?e +HAN
A RX7 IN my sock'
4% GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES!^ '
• .Authorized, investment for trust fundSi
• Short term—5 years. ‘ 4 ’
• 4% yearly interest, payable half-yearly.
In, five years, $410;l8 accumulates to $500.00
J.*'
STERLING TRUSTS
C 0 R P 0 R AT IO N
372 Bay-St., Taranto 1-3 .Dunlap St., Bonia'
*. ’ • - . . - ■ V*. * <